Nagoya Legoland features famous spots from all over Japan~!

#AdventureMoment

The Nishiki area where the first day's accommodation is

The Sakae area where the second day's accommodation is

is about as far from Jongno 3-ga as Myeongdong Station.

It's less than a 20-minute walk,
so we decided to eat breakfast and walk to the second day's accommodation early in the morning.

The streets are busy with Nagoya office workers going to work,
but tourists who are traveling without a plan are completely relaxed.

Of course, check-in is not possible until just before 10 o'clock.

The reason we came here anyway
is to drop off our luggage in advance and start our schedule.

Most Japanese hotels

will receive your luggage in advance like this.

They will pick it up for you when you check in,
or put it in your hotel room in advance.

After dropping off our luggage, we went to Starbucks first with a light body and mind.

We planned to go to Legoland while having morning coffee.

We went to Ginken Shop (Golden Ticket Shop) near Nagoya Station first.

It's a place where you can buy tickets a little cheaper.

But there are Shinkansen, Disney, and Universal,
but there's no Legoland in Nagoya. TT

I had no choice but to buy the tickets at the ticket booth.

If you reserve online in advance or buy tickets in advance on Trip.com,
you can get a 5-10% discount.

I've been to Legoland once, only up to the main gate, in May.

At that time, the Michelin Ramen lineup was so long that
I couldn't enter Legoland,
and I was finally able to come back today.

The atmosphere was cute and scary in every place,
and overall, it was more fun than I expected.

There were no thrills from the rides, and it wasn't as fancy, grand, and large-scale as Disney or Universal,
but it was cute and made me feel like I was back to my childhood.

I ate Lego burgers and Lego fries

and took selfies with Lego characters
and made Japan out of Lego inside Legoland!

The details of Miniland were no joke.

From Tokyo Shibuya to Osaka, Hiroshima, Sapporo, Mt. Fuji, etc.

All of Japan was made out of Lego.

I felt proud of having been to all the places.

I rode a few non-thrilling attractions and took pictures,
and enjoyed the essence of a solo play park

but since it was a place I came with my family,
I felt a little bitter and lonely
while seeing the children having fun everywhere.

Thank you.